For all of Washington's urban areas, an estimated 53 percent of renters are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $966 a month, according to the report. That's higher than Tacoma and Seattle's 51 percent, although many cities are much more affordable.

Here are all of Washington's urban areas ranked from most to least affordable by percentage of renters unable to afford a two-bedroom apartment, with fair market rent as tiebreaker. We start with No. 13. Wenatchee, where just 46 percent of renters are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $818. less

The National Low Income Housing Coalition also reported affordability for all 39 of Washington's counties, showing much more variation than the metro areas. We won't go through every county, but here are the two most and least affordable counties, starting with Garfield County, where just 24 percent of renters are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $626 a month. less

The National Low Income Housing Coalition also reported affordability for all 39 of Washington's counties, showing much more variation than the metro areas. We won't go through every county, but here are the ... more

Photo: DAN DELONG

The National Low Income Housing Coalition also reported... Photo-1716381.58360 - seattlepi.com

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In Adams County, 38 percent of renters are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $626 a month.

In Adams County, 38 percent of renters are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $626 a month.

Photo: Spencer Platt, Getty Images

In Adams County , 38 percent of renters are unable to afford the... Photo-4320773.58360 - seattlepi.com

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Moving to the two least affordable, 70 percent of renters in Pend Oreille County are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $687 a month.

Moving to the two least affordable, 70 percent of renters in Pend Oreille County are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $687 a month.

Photo: Welch Comer & Associates/Wikimedia Commons

Moving to the two least affordable, 70 percent of renters in Pend... Photo-4320810.58360 - seattlepi.com

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Finally, 72 percent of renters in Whitman County are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $749 a month.

Finally, 72 percent of renters in Whitman County are unable to afford the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's fair market rent of $749 a month.